Clean Government Act, 1750

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Clean Government Act, 1750

Long title	An Act to establish comprehensive anti-corruption measures, ensure transparency in government operations, create merit-based appointment systems, strengthen ethics oversight, and prevent conflicts of interest in public service, and for other purposes.
Introduced by	Deputy Elena Svensson, Coordinator of the Civic Governance Alliance, Deputy from North Lyrica
Session of Cortes Federales	12th Cortes Federales
Dates
Bill Status	Introduced in the Federal Assembly
Date introduced	14.I.1750 AN
Last updated	14.I.1750 AN
Other legislation
Amendments	None
Related legislation	Government Formation and Coalition Act, 1694 Ethics in Government Act, 1718 Royal Peer Selection Committee Act, 1721

The Clean Government Act, 1750 is a proposed anti-corruption bill introduced to the Federal Assembly of Nouvelle Alexandrie on 14.I.1750 AN by the Civic Governance Alliance (CGA). The bill proposes establishing an independent Federal Anti-Corruption Commission, implementing comprehensive transparency requirements for government operations, creating merit-based appointment systems, and strengthening penalties for corruption offenses.

The legislation was drafted following the Pact of Shadows scandal, which exposed plans by opposition leaders to pre-assign government positions and seek immunity from prosecution during coalition negotiations after the 1749 general election. The bill's 16 co-sponsors comprise the entire CGA membership, a cross-party group formed by deputies who defected from their original parties over the corruption revelations. The proposed Act would apply to all federal officials and require regional governments to implement equivalent measures within one year of enactment.

Legislative history

Status	Date	Tabled By	Vote Outcome
Introduced in the Federal Assembly	14.I.1750 AN	Deputy Elena Svensson (CGA)	Pending
First Reading
Committee Review
Second Reading
Third Reading and Vote
Chamber of Peers Review
Royal Assent

See also

• "The party of clean hands makes its case in an election about the price of bread", NBC Newsfeed, 16.V.1759 AN